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The image consists of four bar graphs representing data for France, Denmark, Sweden, and the UK. For France, the percentage of workers for each hour category is as follows: 1-14 (20%), 15-29 (40%), 30-34 (40%), 35 (40%), 36-39 (60%), 40 (20%), 45 (20%), 50+ (0%). Denmark's data shows the following: 1-14 (20%), 15-29 (60%), 30-34 (80%), 35 (80%), 36-39 (60%), 40 (40%), 45 (20%), 50+ (0%). Sweden has the following percentages: 1-14 (20%), 15-29 (40%), 30-34 (40%), 35 (100%), 36-39 (60%), 40 (40%), 45 (20%), 50+ (0%). Lastly, the UK's data is as follows: 1-14 (20%), 15-29 (40%), 30-34 (40%), 35 (40%), 36-39 (60%), 40 (40%), 45 (20%), 50+ (20%). Each graph's horizontal axis represents hours worked, ranging from 1 to 50+ hours, and the vertical axis shows the percentage of workers, ranging from 0% to 100% in increments of 20%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The charts illustrate the average number of work hours per week in four European countries.
Overall, most workers in Sweden, Denmark, and France work between 31 and 40 hours per week, while the UK has a higher proportion of long-hour workers. France is the only country where 31-35 hours is the most common range.
In detail, the UK has the largest share of employees working 50 hours or more per week, whereas Sweden has the smallest. Sweden also has the highest concentration of workers in a single category, with 80% falling within the 36-40-hour bracket, followed by Denmark at 70% in its most common range. Denmark’s distribution is more evenly spread, with six categories around 10% and the remaining two exceeding 20%.
In Sweden and Denmark, the proportion of workers increases steadily up to the 36-40-hour range, after which it declines. In contrast, France and the UK exhibit a different pattern, with a noticeable proportion of employees working more than 45 hours per week, a phenomenon not observed in Sweden or Denmark.
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